davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01

night wss very heavily loaded and little
late.
Mr.. ]. D. Grant, travelling passenger
agent of the Queen and Crescent route,
wss Ia the city yesterday.
-.
MFR. Carter of the Cotton Belt, who fin
ished paying OF the men on that road on
Saturday, says when the men got their
morey whole gsngs OF them quit work
and left for the State Fair 81 Dallas.
-.
a crest many people VINO had rouad-
trIp excursion tickets from Kansas City
TO Dallas, were noticed in the ticket Of
fees Yesterday. They had stopped over
in Fort Worth before going to the state
fair.
Messrs. S. z. Judy. superintendent OF
the Rio Grande division, E Il. Steiner,
chief dispatcher, and ] M. Morgan, bridge
foreman, &ll OF the Texas and Pacific, ar
rived 10 Fort Worth last n gnt from the
west.
Messrs J. +. Tillmau, trainmaster. aud
J. J. MuIsne, commercial agent Oh the
Santa Fe, ere il Weatherford getting
LQlnES ID snap tOI TIC OPSAAAeS III DNAA
ness Of the Clebu7ne Wes5herfoEd branch
of their road, which takes place TO dsy.
TIE work Of arranging the ttanster
OF the accounts OF the Texas and Pacific
and Missouri Pacific, which has been in
progress lately by Messrs. d. Z
Brown sGd d. XesrDs, travelling audi
tors Of the two roads respectively, was
finished yesterday. Mr.. Brown CT the
Texts and Pacific hss left town.
TIE Missouri PsC.tc and Texas ana
PaclAc Railways are issuing special rate
tIckeJs over their lines for the sccommo-
dation of those wishing to attend the
Northwest Trxls Conference OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church which conVenes
at Fort Worth on the Sth of November.
1t is understood the tickets are selling at
four cents per mile for the round trip.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01
Guatemala.
A REVOLUTION SUPPRESSED.

PANAMA., Oct. Standardization
Csstenads, dissgreeing with President
Barillas, on proclsiming himself dictator
Of Gua!emsla, headed revolution, sup
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01

spsetnI Rote Tickets to be Issued for the
0onfer.ues OF the Methodist Episcopal
Chu, CHI at Fort worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01

''It's only question OF time," and q
short time too, as to when your rheuma-
tism will yield to Hoea's SarsspGrills.
Try It.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01

ported by the chief families of Gustemals.
The government suppressed the revolu-
tion, captured the chiefs, and, according
to news brought by the Pacific mail from
authentic sources, Castinada and four
other chiefs were shot yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01
THE RAILROADS.

Preparing for Business on tie Ga burne'
WeRlherfsrd Branch Of the Santa
Fe-Finished Their LabOrSs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01
To Rent.

4 nicely furnished loom With fire.
place, in one block efsthe square. Rent
Only $40 per zaensh. Call ct 308 Houston
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01

Several sales are reported lately by
Messrs. Dulsney, Wilson & MaupiR Of
esddle horses to local parties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01
The y5Fy Raax

News and family paper in the state IL
the WEEKLY GAzETTk; price reduced ts
81 q year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
The Demand freu the North Rapidly
GrswiEg fer Texas Csits for
Rearing In the North.

The DaI ham is CSning iEto Favor again
With the Texas Brssders. Westsrn
Ste sxmep Grading Up their Cattle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01
SANTA Re ROUTE
Gull, Colorado and SlEti Fe RdlFaI.
More niles of Steel Rails than any LIn'
In the State.

Through slespers ca traiHk and 2 besWssl
Galveston and Kansas City Ne change Of cars
of any class. Quickest route to HoUgt0n sn3
Galveston. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01
Home Notes

The westbound Texas and Pacific last
night was very heavily loaded ana llttle
late.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01
A STRONG APPEAL.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 3i.-Captain Black
arrived from Washington this morning
Referring to the anarchists case he said
If the decision at Washington is adverse,
the strongest kind of an effort then will
be made to obtain clemency from the Gov
ernor. He thinks the revenge circulars
printed were cencocted by the enemies
OF the condemned men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01

A herd of fifteen thoroughbred Gallo
way cattle will be brought to the city il
few days by Messrs. Powell. They are
fine cattle and scclimsted to Texas, hay
ing been here two years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01

Mr.. Gray, q Midland stockman, was in
the city Yesterday, and purchased Ave
head Of Durham bulls, which he will take
to his Midland county ranch for breeding
purposes. Powell Bros. supplied the
stock
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01
This Beats All,

The Weekly GAZETTE, tns very oesI
newspaper in Texas, has been reduced II
price TO 81 year. New is your oppoi-
tupity to furnish your csaRtry eozsin
with weeks excellent reading At spSl
cost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01

Subscribe at Once
For the Weekly GAZETTE, il IS only sl.oc
q wear.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01

There passed through the Union Stock
yards yesterday Ave cars Of cattle from
NJ. o. Townsend Of Z:phyr, Tex to Lit
tie Rock, Ark; ten cars from M. HSlf &
Bros, Toyah, TO Chlcsgo, and two double
deck cars of sheep from n. N. Garth,
Marienfeldt, to Chicsgo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01

MIR. Carter Of the Cotton Belt, who fin
ished paying OF the men on that road on
Saturday, says when the men got their
nor ey whole gsngs OF them quit WORK
and left for the State Fair 81 Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01

Mr.. j. D. Grant, travelling passenger
agent of the Queen and Crescent route
was Ia the city yesterday.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07
No Money in Cattle Feeding.

At tie Stplt mGer meeting Of tie Lancas-
teri County Agricullu al Society the question for
discussion was, "How much the farmer can af-
ford to pay for cattle TO feed during the COM
ing winter A practical farmer. who keeps
an exact account of all his expenditures, was
the spokesman of the club. He said, what will
surprise many of our readers, that but few
Lancaster county feeders made any money on
their cattle. He illustrated by buying 1000
pound cattle at SD each, putting on 400
pounds addG ional weight in six months, feed
ing and selling item for sG:, an advance of
S2S, Or one cent pound. He says steer OF
that size will eat for ty bushels of corn, worth
fifty cents eacE-s20-and So worth of bran.
The Interest aid other extras will cost 81,
evening up the s2S advance. Allowing the
manure pile to be woith tie hay and other
coarse food, the tanner is cut Of pocket his six
m onths' labor, aid if any Of his cattle die, that
niue h additional. This estimate is based on
buying cattle ii :! cents pound and selling
them al ! J cen Is Which is one cent i'll advance,
fair and full .verag g. He estimates that
fat cattle will not be worth more than cents
next spring, and to make expenses says the
farmer must buy his cattle at no more than )
cents.
Referring to the above the Hartford Democrat
| says: "The same state of facts exist II llaiford
| as in Lancaster, and the Hartford feeders, with
| view to profit, will have to compel the drover
| to sell his cattle at more reasonable prices than
prevailed last year
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07
The Republican Convention.

The Republican Convention.
The Republicans of this chuuty met In
| Convention in the Town Hall OH Monday las
| for the purpose Of nominating IA local ticket
1t was organized 10y choosing Capt }. b.
Ridgway. chairman, aud }. L. Dggs, colorod,
cretary. \ committee ON credentials was
appointed as follows:
Vansville-W W Hall
Bladensburg-A Lancaster
Marlboro'-W + Sedgwick
Nottineham--J K Lusby
Spaldings-Henry Tolson
AquascJ--J b Waters
Surratts-Charles Holiday
Laurel--A Nj Bond
Brandywine--John r Hawkins
Oxen Hill--Jame Hawley
kent--Arthur TolSon
Bowie--Arthur Panneil
Also a committee on Resolutions, as follows:
Vansvile--W W Hall
Bladensburg--F Ii Smith
Marlboro II Sasscer
Noltinglam--J Benson Perrie
Piscatway--William Pinkney
Spaldngs--A q Darcy
Queen Anne--F Z Duvall
Aquasco--John II Dyson
Surratts-- Wallace K pyles
Laurel--A NJ Bond
observation-disclosures Aawkins
Oxen Hill IL Hungertord
kent--Wiliam A Meloy
Bowie--Willis Drummund
This committee reported throue h Mr.. J. ii.
5. SIsscer, their SECRETARY, series OF Resolu-
tons, endorsing the action Of the late Repub-
ican State Convention, and relating also to
the matter Of county finances.
When the nominations were announced to
be in order motion was made by one of the
culored members that the vote be taken rird
roce, but after lengt liy dist usson. subsii-
tute for the motion, was adopted, the Conven-
ton deciding to vote by ballot. Messrs. j.
Benson Perre and j. IL. 5. Sasscer were ap-
pointed tellers Nominations for candidates
for the House Of Delegates eing fist in order,
the following names we've placed before the
convention, James E. HALEY, VIM. \. Meloy,
II. NJ. Scott, +. III. Smith, DR.. F. Sasscer, Jas.
Mckee and DIR. Watkins, (colored.) The last
two names were withdrawn and tn e first bal
lot resulted in the choice of DR.. Sasscer and
Jas 4. Haley, with lie betwee II Messrs Me-
10y and Smith. On tie second ballot Meloy
was nominated
Mr.. f. s. Hill and Mr.. James L. Perkins
werd each unanimously chosen as the candi-
dates respectively for States Attorney and
Treasurer.
Messrs }. Wesley Beall, Ben amin n. Har-
dsty, f. T.. Goldman and A. NJ. Bond wert
placed in nomination for Sheriff. The two last
were withdrawn, and vote upon the names
of Messrs. Beall and Hardsty resulted in the
choice of the former by vote of 40 10 ii. For
the Orphans Court ticket the following gentle
men were unanimously chosen. Messrs. j.
Benson, Charles f. Coffin and Francis Ii.
Smith. Nine names MeIe befole the conven-
ton for County Com missionels, among them
that of DIR. Wal kins. The latter received three
votes. The ballot resulted AS follows: Fielder
G. Du vail, DR.. john l.. Waring, b. +. Duvall,
John L. Waters, VIM. NJ. Callahan. Mr..
Thos. H. Latimer was no minated for survey
or. After unanim Justly aio pting a reso luton
offered by Mr.. Meloy on I Ii subject OF legis Ii
ton to protect Labor the convention adjourned
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07
Special Notice.
MEYER, No. 206 Hanover

r MEYER, No. 2O6 Hanover
IL, St., near Pratt, Baltimore,
Nd, is now offering varied as
sortment of Trimmed and IN
trimed Hats, Bonnets, Millinery
Trimmings, Flowers and Feathers,
and a complete stock of Ladies
and Gents Furnishings, Fancy
Goods, Notions, Worsted and
Embroidered Silks, at prices to
suit the times. Kid Gloves Spe-
cialty. Entirely New Styles of
Stamping.
Don't fail to inspect his Stock
before purchasing elsewhere. 1t
will pay you.
April 22-lu.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07
miscellaneous Adue' iseD1nta

II will find i t to pay
to buy your own or
your boy 8 Fall and
Winter clio thing
from US. No mat ter
what promi ses are
made elsewhere, we
CAN and WILL do
BETTER. All must
ADM t that our en-
\ vi able repu tion
! is the best proof
4 Of our thorough re-
! ii abll ty. Special
Bargains in our new
Mems & Boys Fur
nj shlng Dep t. Or
der Dep stocked
Wi tn choicest Wool
ems. Becoming at
tire at reasonable
cures guaranteed.
Samples, dc, DC, Promptly mailed
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07

NOTE.-It is conceded that last year all
cotton and wooden goods reached the lowest
prices during the past decade, and seeing that
goods could not possibly GO lower, we placed
large import orders for this fall, and while
many lines are now held at an advance in
prices, We are enabled to quote the same low
prices which prevailed last season.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07


-, -.....,.....
IL MATES rejoice; Neuralgia yanishes, and
h.at1rh2s al" SNOW no more. The Kennedy
>tb\A!iEAAEhS iINlAENF; Tie price,
= tents.
The brooks of Silcam never furui, bed such
relief TO tie thirsty tIayrl~r.-Iioa. Gco. Nd
lin. LoaGop, Enu
.N,,,aric, ncva. NO. ,,,ad il. ao,,,i fan. the
...., ,f,,,: H. -, 60
~,
0i what ;.fe thel >peaFlh@. N"RcoT6Nef !"
L"'"''t'"
God bless tie Children. Like rosebuds,
they cluster about the bosom that loves them.
Oh. Mothers vigil eye keep watch, and the
first SYMPTOMS of summer complaint give
>TDNFBRAKEE'SI INDIAN GUM SYRUP,
The only eure for cholera infaotum and all
bowel complaints IN adults or children.
"IIoflp;' sure ana Iilcien', = the Ies'iih"-
mai Of me Mes>FS, Hehkie " 20, NIohsile!s
OF oar 'H"FcA rape, Ne" Market a.
.,.,,,,>-I,r,1, ,r-,p.S rroon g r,yrp
49, 49, a. = - :, - ,ip,rro
c,,.,al,s H.. I.,.er ,,,., lid,evs n,,;fos Tho
tt',I ro,,.,vns i,lnt,.jos nin;nl.s .,d er,n-
lions. restores lost vi,aIitr and ,brinps back
thc fresh ruddy glow ofyouth to the shriyeled
chgeks. Prize" 81 90 per bottle.
,ite"g,$ OF me row IS IIoTse IN l.
hi,ANEi' , 'IiiINEN ~" !, Emo, the on
" io"Irf i"f ne I'oG"G!l"ii OF Eggs ana inc
'G'E''','on ana cure o. "i>ras's IA saiiakens'
a,n5 FAMILY. %nt,,np 50 ba@rihral FIR vo, ,,l
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07
Euogns0Us Business
Money Saved

Is Mo>EY MADE Therefore, if you
would save money, time and troub!e,
come right here, whore yea can find
every thing suitable for Mems and Boys
wcar,under one roo! at prices that
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07
DrOpSy! DI'OpSy ! Dr0pSy!!

Cure guaranteed in al! lis various forms. Va
operation. Ease 1t once. Hundred, testify lu
its superior worth, ana all We ask is to give il
a fair trial and br convinced Of It's value WIFI
send one month treatment, prrpH "d, IL amy
address Tor ST..
j. X. WFinNEE, West Earl. Penn.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07
Brevities.


Remember the grand rally of the Demo''ra
cy on Tuesdal.
The II,at,sville Base Ball Club defeated
the Bowie nine on "Wednesday by score OF
Is to 10.
Tne ladies OF st. Mary 5 Catholic. Church
served rrirrshmrnt, last night al Ter the lee
turr.
The new rector Of Holy Trinity Church,
Colingion, the Rev. James j. Page, formerly
of Wyclif, Va, t., k change ci that parish on
tie LIST inst.
No mailer where You go for your c!othes
you will lose money If you buy anywhere else
than al the Reliable Baltimore House, Oehm
4 Son, Pratt street, near Hanover. All visitors
to Baltimore should give this house i call.
The Democrats of Marlboro district are
quested to meet al The Court House this
ming for the purpose of fnrnlag a campaign
club. We hope there will be good alien
dance.
On Friday last Mf .l,,eph \. Wyylle fell
from the root Of the large tw" story dwelling
whichis in course of erection for Mrs. Traband
in this Town. lie mu>t miraculolisly escaped
with his life, but hi, right arm was badly irac-
state, lac was doing well.
The ladies of ST. Tnom IS Parish will give
all entertainment at 1.-The alley near North
Keys to hi glt commencing al Il o'clock. 1t will
CONSIST OF tableauN and music FIJI. charming
little drama of "5oN and Cox that was play
ed here last winter will be repeated 10y Miss
Emily Clagett and Mrssrs. Lee Claeett and
and 4. Il. Il. Chew. .Ir. \ fine supper with
oysters will be served.
The entertainment given in the Town Hall
last Thursday night lay the ladies Of Trinity
Church was well attended and gratifying
success to all, The programme consisted OF
tableaux and pantonimes, all Of which were
most pleasingly presented and highly appre-
ciated by the audience. The young ladies and
gentlemen who took part in the beautiful
scenes received many congratulations and they
were well deserved. During the Intern issions
the audience was entertained with music on
the piano by Miss Aidie Wright of R,Iti,n IRE
county, and by Miss Emily NJ. Clag-tt and
Miss Saiie Roberts. The total amount OF re
ceipts at the q oor and from the dinner and
fsncy tables, was Sll5.53.
How Shall We Dress
Ourselves and our Boys9 Visit the
Great Store Of Baltimore and give yourself no
more anxiety. The question will be answered
satisfactorily, and you will acknowledge that
never before have you seen anything even ap-
proximatesy approaching our styles and quail
ties, while the prices are universally low.
All visitors are welcome to buy or not. Every
convenience for visitors, rec option rooms, rA-
firing rooms, baggage rooms all free of charge
at Oehm's Acme Hall, West Bait. ST., door
from Charles.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07
Old Hickory Wagons.

Frnncss, courage and honesty endearel
Andrew jackson 10 the hearts ofthe American
people--strength durability and honest con-
Structlon are the characteristics of the 'Old
Hickory Wagon. We have just received an
other car load of these Justly celebrated Farm
Wagons, and have them for sale, with and
without beds, in all sizes /; thimble skeins, sol
id Iron, tubular or hollow iron axle with eX-
fra heavy inch tires and rear brake. They
are acknowledged the best wagons on wheels.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07

T AN ADDING TONY STOCK DAILY
III low est CASH figures and which propose 10
sell n coriespondinsly low prices s
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07

Leave for Baltimore and w Washington. .... Is Az,
liz ave Baltimore and w ashingtOn. 90 M
Arrive at Marlboro. ........-...........9Z 70 NJ
Arrive ut Marlboro. .....................5 OIL I'M
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07

ii III. George CJllon arrived yesterday on
the evening train, for the plrpass of fulfilling
all appointment t, deliver lecture last night
for the benefit of the Fire Association. Pur-
snant to al arrangement, he was met at the De-
pot by committee and escorted to Town.
The truck was also out, being driven by Mr.
F. Nelson Jarboe, and was follawe,. by a
large crowd, Mr.. Cultan recently sent s25
as contribution 10 the Association. Our
paper went to press before the lecture began,
so we are unable to give an account of it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-02-03
HARDWICK.

Frank Johnson has the roof to his build
ing all on and shingled.
The primary school closes on Friday
and the academical department one week
later.
D. N. Aiken and Son and 1. P. Titus
have recently been taking account Of
stock.
Mr.. Colburn at Mackville is very feeble
being confined to the house and most Of
the time to his bed.
Archie Grant of Mackville is the happy
father of fine boy. Mother and son do
ing finely. Grant paid the cigars.
Abe Wakefield isllappy, for he has late
~ traded and has got Dot back again
Those that have slow horses have to get
out of the way.
The illustrated lecture Saturday or
Florida by Mr.. Jackson, was quite well
attended and was a fine entertainment
The views were fine and the accompany
ing lecture well written and finely deliv-
cred. He was at East Hardwick Monday
evening.
The remains of Mrs. A. W. Lavigne
of Lowell, Mass, were brought here fol
interment last Friday night. The funer-
dence of her mother, Mrs. j. F. Conant,
on West Hill. A large circle of relatives
and friends attended. Her pastor from
Lowell OBLIGATED.
James Kelso went to the barn to feed
his stock, and not coming in, his son-in-
law, Mr.. Leonard, went to look for him
and found him lying on his face in the
snow in the barn-yard. He took him into
the house and he soon recovered. He
said on reviving that he felt faint and
went into the stable, where it was warm
but did not feel much better, and started
for the house. 1t was a narrow escape
as he would soon have been chilled be.
yond recovery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-02-03
EAST FLETCHER.

A very pleasant dinner party was
given in this town on Tuesday, January
25th, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thad-
deus e, Wells, in remembrance of the
S0th birthday Of their mother. Some
fifty or sixty guests assembled by invita-
ton and enjoyed the goodcheer of their
household. Among the elder persons
present were noticed Mr.. and Mrs. G.
q. Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mrs. Salmon Brush and Rey. Edwin
WheelOck. Mrs. Wells came to this
town about IS years ago with her father
and mother from Worcester Co., Mass,
and was the only daughter of Thaddeus
Chase. Her marriage to Jonathan
Wells occurred in 1882, and by which
five children were born who lived to
maturity-Thaddeu and Joseph being
present, Phoebe, Edison, and Prudence
having made homes out of the state.
Jonathan Wells died in 1913, leaving bis
broken family. Another marriage was
formed at later date with his brother,
Luther Wells. with whom she still lives.
An only daughter, Sarah, was given the
latter uniOn-nOw Mrs. Alden Leach,
who was present at this anniversary.
Mr.. Wheelock made a few remarks at
the well spread table, in his most cheer
full and happy manner, when the guests
were served in becoming style long to
be remembered. Many more or less
connected, and others as friends and
neighbOrs, were present. All in all, il
was a gathering not to be forgotten1by
those who enjoyed the kind hospitality
/ of Mr.. and Mrs. Wells. Their mother is
nearly the last of a large circle know
as the second generation of the Chase
family,-sons and daughters of James
Ambrose, Thaddeus, Bradford, Isaac
Jonathan, and Manchester, seven broth
ers, early settlers III town.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-02-03

STERLING.-School in district No. IS,
taught by Lucia E. BatGhelder, closed on
Saturday, Jan. %, with the usual exer-
cises of speaking, each one doing we'll.
The scholars having no marks were Clair
and Blanche Turner, and Nettie and
Viola Burdick. Miss Batchelder wishes
to thank the parents of these scholars
for the interest taken in the school, and
especially Mr.. Turner, the committee,
who has tried to make the school sue
cessful, as it has been.-The friends and
neighbors of B. w. Shaw assembled at
his pleasant home last Thursday to make
him visit of coincidence, hoping they
might cheer and leave sunshine in his
home, which was formerly the light and
comfort of the neghborhood. All who
have ever visited Mrs. Shaw were
made happier and better from her anna
BILE Christian character. Mr.. Shaw, pos
sessing this same genial character, has
passed the years of youthfulness, when
hope is strong, is somewhat discOnsolate,
although he to work by faith and not by
sight. Mr.. Shaw prepared palatable
supper and returns to them his thanks
| for their kindness aud sympathy.-Geo
Heath and wife returned from their visi
last week.-Jerry Sargent is quite sick
| with pneumonia.-The circle will meet
with Mrs. Blodgett Feb. 8, and she gives
a general inYitation.-Snow blockadeE
have kept the road masters busy the pas
week. 1t is said the snow has not beer
so deep on the hill for many years.-Lit
| tie Maud Sargent, five years old, ha
read through the first reader.